People say that the Tesla Model X has no visual appeal at all, that it's just a bloated version of the sedan, and it will never go off-roading.
However, we look at it as the most feature-rich model in the range. Do you want a little bit more space for not much more money? The answer is usually yes. So in a way, the Model X is the Apple iPhone 7 Plus or the Samsung Note 7 of the Tesla family.
Just like the latest smartphones, the Model X has its fair share of flaws, controversial ones at that. No, you don't need a dongle to use it, but you might want to put your hands back on the steering wheel.
Anyway, putting new wheels on the Model X is a bit like installing a custom iPhone case. Sure, you might lose some of the factory-fresh appeal, but you end up with an electric device that nobody else has... hopefully.
Maybe taking a few cues from the Apple color pallet, Vossen Wheels has adapted one of their forged alloys to a gold color. To our eyes, this is actually a copper alloy look, but Apple says it's gold, so we aren't going to argue too much.
Against the white body of the Model X, these alloys really stick out. Of course, there are a few non-colors on the car, like chrome for the trim and black for the window tint. But the gold is what really sticks out.
And just like the iPhone is offered with different sizes of SSD memory, depending on how much you are willing to pay, so too is the Tesla Model X available with different batteries. This one happens to be the 90D, which is a fast car. Of course, everybody knows the Model S sedan with the P100D kit the fastest Tesla and one of the fastest cars in the world.
Just like the latest smartphones, the Model X has its fair share of flaws, controversial ones at that. No, you don't need a dongle to use it, but you might want to put your hands back on the steering wheel.
Anyway, putting new wheels on the Model X is a bit like installing a custom iPhone case. Sure, you might lose some of the factory-fresh appeal, but you end up with an electric device that nobody else has... hopefully.
Maybe taking a few cues from the Apple color pallet, Vossen Wheels has adapted one of their forged alloys to a gold color. To our eyes, this is actually a copper alloy look, but Apple says it's gold, so we aren't going to argue too much.
Against the white body of the Model X, these alloys really stick out. Of course, there are a few non-colors on the car, like chrome for the trim and black for the window tint. But the gold is what really sticks out.
And just like the iPhone is offered with different sizes of SSD memory, depending on how much you are willing to pay, so too is the Tesla Model X available with different batteries. This one happens to be the 90D, which is a fast car. Of course, everybody knows the Model S sedan with the P100D kit the fastest Tesla and one of the fastest cars in the world.